Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-13
ORANGE BILLS ANNIVERSARY
Remarkable Statements Made By Orange
men at Glasgow's Celebration.
PoPERY IN ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Rash Language Creates Consid-
cradle OF a Riot.-Small Fights
Reported From q Number
OF Places.

LONDON, July l2.-[New York Herald Ca
ble-Special to the Bee l-RepOrts from
Orangemen celebrating over the kingdom
seem to have the usual bitterness of the
Boyne anniversary. The most extraordinary
account comes from Glasgow, where its
Orangemen and those of Paisley, Greenock
and other industrial centers thereabouts held
their annual demonstration attended by sew
eral thousand members of the order, dressed
in gay regalias, carrying large banners, and
accompanied by instrumental bands. The
contigents from the various districts assem-
bled on Glasgow green, where mounted mar
shals arranged the professional order.
This, about a mile long, wended its way
to field on the banks of the
Clyde. Prof. Macklin moved that the Brit
ish constitution, being scriptural, protestant
and christian, cannot consistently with its
own safety furnish equal rights and equal
privileges to intidels, papists and agnOstic
atheists who deny its principles, altogether
with those who assert and maintain their be-
lief in Christ. Popery, he said, was insinu-
ating itself everywhere, and while in the
house of lords it was gliding like serpent,
In the house of commons 1t was Kissing with
Healy against all that was protestant and all
that was British. The only way to make all
Ireland as prosperous and cOntented as the
north was to give the whole of it protestant
backbone and to replace by northern farmers
the lazy, dirty, miry worshipping Parnellites
in the south and west. He continued at length
in a similar strain of rhetoric, when j. Nc
Manus, riding areligious steeplechase over
the same line of hurdle and bars and country
moved that the overthrow of professionalism
within the three Kingdoms, being the avowed
| object of the papacy, proposed the abolish
ment Of diplomatic relations with the pope
seems a part of the conspiracy for the over
throw of the protestant religion, and the at
tempt to govern Irish Jesuts by their mas
ters Jesuits at Rome is not craftsmanship,
| but insanity. A Captain Henderson, who
seconded the motion. described Gladstone as
the greatest Jesuit the country had ever seen,
! and hoped the Salisbury government had no
connection with the papish envoy. Council
| lor Mccormick supported the motion, which
was adopted unanimously.
| The procession was then reformed and
marched back. Before returning home the
| Govan contingent were stoned by Catholics
to whom the extraordinary language had
been reported, and fight ensued, which,
after routing the processionists, was sup
pressed by the police.
| COMMENT ON M'GLYNN.
Father McGlynn's case has to-day taken
hold Of the English press. Many newspa-
pers comment upon it. To-day's Standard
ends an editorial thus: "But serious as the
the issue was, it had to be faced. No breach
| could injure the papacy so gravely as the
spectacle Of priest defying 1t with impu-
nifty, and it was absolutely necessary for the
preservation of its authority that this should
be vindicated at all costs. The attitude In
favor of McGlynn, although it may excite en-
thusiastic cheers at a gathering OF Irishmen
of one class, will ALLEVIATE and disgust great
numbers of those who at first were favorably
| disposed towards him. The intelligent por-
tion of the Catholic community in America,
as elsewhere, perceive at once the distinc-
ton between a priest firmly holding to
what, rightly or wrongly, he regards as
a great principle and priest defyIng
church. Had Father McGlynn re-
ceived the sentence with silent dignity
maintaining still his position, but treating
with respect the decree of the pope, he would
have strengthened that position. AS it is,
although he may raise the applause of the
Irish mob in New York, he has forfeited the
respect of the better class of his co. religion
iSts."
This is from tory paper. The Telegraph
leader Is over a column long, and concludes
by this rather Illogical sentence: ''lf Father
McGlynn could only get rid of the curse, he
might come to Ireland and practice with i'm
punity the resistance to rent which in
America he Is not even allowed to preach"
The Day at Belfast.
BELFAST. July 1s.-The twelfth day Of
I II.